davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-16
a Wonderful Machine But 1t Wi
Wear UuE

a Wonderful Machine But 1T vii,
Wear Out.
There is no doubt that man is a fine
mechanism, but like every other machine
he wears out by friction. 1t is said that
he ia born again every two or three
years. His body is virtually remade
from food. To retards this making ever
ia radically wrong, as a man loses 30
much vitality in the delayed process
that it takes q loug time to recuperate.
The process of making anew is SO accel-
Grated by pr,ging with BRANDRETH's
PILLS that q new man, as it we're, may be
made in two or three months, and the
change in the mechanism is such that
the worn out part is replaced by the new
without the usual running down of the
entire machine. You don't have to
stop for repairs. Purge away with
BRANDRETH's Pills the old, diseased
and worncut body,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-16
B.dIy Demoralixed OmciaIs.

Augusta (Maine) special: The pro
hIbitory law of Maine has just received
q terrible setback in this vicinity. The
people are everywhere discussing the
new phase put upon the liquor question
by the recent action Of Michael Burns, .
we'll known iiqnor-dealer of this city
who has brought TO Augusta from Liver
pool q large invoice Of foreign. distilled
spirits. whioh he is selling to all who
wish to purchase. He closed his shop in
March last, and departed for Liverpool
where he entered into negotiations witt
enc OF the largest importing houses in
that city for an unlimited supply OF oil
kinds OF distilled spirits. The United
States protects all persons importing Ii
quors from foreign counties from prose.
outien under any:state prohibitpry Law 70,
selling such goods in the original unbtok.
en- packages, and the dealer has land
I'D jig. thiss city .pS%s1rauoe lot of Irish
1..fe!-sr al sJamaica rum. The goods
came through the Portland custom
house, ard arriyed here by freight.
When the goods reached the depot
they were loaded upon. q cart and hauled
through tbs streets, the police looking
| upon the scene with wildly staring eyes.
1t was an unusual thing to witness the
transportation OF liquor through the
town in broad daylight, and of couree ii
attracted great attention, The store is
now stocked with the goods, and they
are piled up in the windows before the
admiring gaze OF all opponents OF the
prohihitory law, The retail price OF the
goods has been made. 30 low as to be in
easy reach Of the purchasing public, and
the ssles have already been very large
The officers are surprised at the affair
and every lawyer in town has been en-
gagged in looking up the law bearing up.
on the sale OF imported liquors in the
original packages.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-16
violin Justice.

People used to think il wicked Il
tiddle,' remarked the clergyman, laying
down the violin.
$50 I have heard" replied an auditor,
Years agoif my congregation had
heard NE play they would have consider
ed ne beyond redemption. But they
don't MINI ii now
II suppose" responded the othel
|speaker, "they have become used to it,
Apd then the minister looked intcrro-
gatiea noints, but ssid nothing-Pitfs.
! 5urgh Dispatch.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-16

NHEca
to major Of the second regiment. Mr..
Ruth has been captain OF company E
since the organization OF the company in
1886.
The Kingsbury. county agricultGTs=..
society has decided to hold a fair this
fall, and money is being rsised to erect
permanent buildings.
Alexandria is going to celebrate the
fourth of July in good style this year
Two hundred and fifty dollars has been
raised to defray expenses.
A telephone company has been formed
at Madison and q line is being put up
between Lake Park hotel and the steam.
or landing on Lake Madison.
Last Saturday the city council OIL
Alexandria purchased $3.50 hook and
ladder truck and contemplate getting
more fire apparatus in the near future.
The railroad officials haye been exam.
ining end Surveying the railroad prop
erty ct Madison with a view to moving
and enlarging the depot, laying NOR,
side tracks, etc.
The Dakota Sunday school association
opened q three days session at Water
town Tuesday with an address ct WELDON,
by Rev. Parker and response by Jndg,
Mitchell OF Fargo.
For the past few days Hutchinson
county has been having plenty OF rail-
and small grain IL just booming. Whea
bids fair to be more than average crop
corn is growing very fast.
Memo has decided to celebrate th,
fourth OF July and will have speaking ii
both German and English, q larg'
variety of amusements, including hozs,
racing, bower dancing, etc.
The district conrt opened at Water.
town Tuesday with sixteen criminal case
upon the docket and sixty-six civil
Judge Spencer has signified his intention
OF clearing the criminal calendar ans
letting the civil cases go over.
Conductor Burns and Brakeman Col.
Inns, had a fight with a gang Of toughI
at Bridgewater Tuesday morning, ii
which two Of the latter were laid out 81
effectively they could not continue thei
Journey. They refused to pay their far,
and the trainmen put them off.
F. FL. Wills, general merchant 0
Warner, who assigned a few days age
with heavy creditors throughout th,
country, mas been bound over. to avail
the action Of the grand jury, beinl
prosecuted by Jewell Bros, a wholesal
firm at Aberdeen, IN the charge OF OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses.
Formal arrangements have been mad,
for 800 Indians from Fort Sissetol
agency to be present at Aberdeen Jul,
ath. The celebration includes man,
new features. and $3.50 Is snbscribe'
as q fund for expenses. The parade il
the morning will include Indians, ma
tional guards, fire department.. band
AID merchants display. An Indlsn bias
ball club from Fort Sjsseton will pla
the Aberdeen league nine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-16
1aila sess md 9akptaiaA
THE WHEAT CRASH.
Panicky Feelings Still Per-
wade the Trade Centers.
Protest from Iowa Against the Sur.
B render of Captured Rebel Flags
dakota Firemen.
To.day,s Tournament ResuIts.

Mitchell, Dakota June 16-Special to
thesPress and Dakosian-In the novelty
hose race 10 day the Mitchell company
took she nrat prize in 4311 seconds and
the Yankton hose company the second
prize ID 40 seconds.
The champion hose race will bs decid-
ed to-day.
The champion ladder mans contest
was won s5y Elliott, Of Aberdeen, In 81
seconds.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-16
The news ~Epitomixea.


department Of agriculture reports the
condition OK the crops as most favorable.
a dynamite plot, to be carried out
during the celebration Of the queens
jubilee in London, has been discovered.
The state democratic executive COM
mittee Of Virginia has: decided 90 call
the state convention August 4, at Roam
oke.
Preparations are being made in st.
Louis for quitting into effect the Sunday
law as provided for in the Legislature
lest winter.
Queen Victoria, in commemoration oil
hev Jubilee, will grant amnesty to all
military and naval prisoners convicted
of minor off snGsa.
William D. Chandler was formally
elected United States senator BY the
joint convention Of the New Hamsphire
Legislature yesterday,
Earthquakes visited Roches, Surrognon
and L%avernoy, in the department Of
Haunt, yesterday. The people were
frightened into q temporary panic.
The Russian ambassador has reminded
Turkey OF the indemnity dus on account
Of the Russo Turkish war, and has in.
timated that il tho liability is not mel
Russia will take pledges to guarantee
its payment.
In the debate on the crimes bill in the
English parliament yesterday Finlay
liberal unionist moved the amendment
that any association proclaimed be
snaeeiltieslli5 neutrality-suspicious.
The government accepted the amends
ment.
Reports from the county Of Calhoun,
Florida. are that an epidemic OF rabies
among dogs and cattle prevails there
Several persons have been bitten by
aabid dogs. Much excitement prevails
in the county and dog and cattle killing
parties are organizing.
a dispatch has been received from
Villa Marie, . town Of the Argentine Re
public, to the efecr that the revolution
which broke out inethe province oi
Tuouman, IN that sepublic, has been
suppressed by the general government
with q loss OF 400 lives.
The Berlin Reichs Anseigar announces
that while the symptoms hitherto attend
ing Emperor Williams malady continue
to snbside, he caught fresh cold, and
owing tothis and hiB recent illness, he Ia
snmewhat weakened and requires rest
The doubtful tone Of this bulletin re-
newed alarm on the boHrse.
The president has issued an order
modifying his recent order conaoiidat.
ing internal reVenue districts. SO far as il
sifects collectors OF districts in tbs
states OF North Caroline and Iowa. The
consolidated districts OF Iowa will here,
alter be known as the fourth district Of
Iowa, and August FL. Knhlmeier, nov
collector OF the present. fourth district,
ii designated as collector Of the district
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-16
Notice..

Notice.
NOTICE lie hereby given, that the board OF
~ County Commissioners in and for Yankton
county will-meefns a board of equalization at
YanKton, e. Z. ON ths first Monday. in july,
being the 4thlday @taereof: and will continue
in session for two Gays and until all the assess
ments for the year 1857 have been equalized.
ANY person, feeling aggrieyed by anything in
the assessment roll, is hereby requested and
nOtine6 TO apply to the said board for correc-
tion of any alleged errors in the assessment,
After adjournment Of said bosrd no change.
will be made.
Yankton, ID. r. June 18th, 1887.
CHRISTIAN HAGE. Coanty Auditor
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-16

Real Estate for Sale-I have q few
houses and lots which I will sell at low
prices. Terms all cash or n half down
and balance on time at ten per cent.
Parties wishing to purchase, will please
call at my store OF Douglas ave.
FL. e. BUELL..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-16
when Baby WAS aids. We gare her Castoria,
When she was . Child, abs cried for C~astoria,
When shs became Miau. abe olung to C~aatoria,
whsn she had Children, she gave them eantoria
"a ~ "A ID.

70 al who are suffering from tho errors nd
lndiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness, esrly
decay, iossof manhood. &C., / Will send a recipe
that Will euro you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy vac discovered by q missionary in South.
America. Send a selt-addressed envelope, to the
REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station D. New Yoyk Gin
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-16

ARE Y0UMADE miserablesby Indiges.
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of APP
petite, Yellow Skin2 Shiloh's Vitalizer is
q positive cure. Sold by DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-16

aHACKMETACK.o a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price rs and so cents. Sold
by DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-16

Money to loan on real state or chattle
security. e. 81. VAN ANTWERP,
Abstract Office,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-16
Notice.

NOG1C6.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on Wednesday
4 the 2and day ct June, 1881, there will bsa
misaioners Of Yankton county for the purpose
of fixing the fee for liquor license as prescribed
by an act Of the legislative assembly approved
March IL, 1887.
Yankton, ID. r. June 16, 1887.
CHRISTIAN HAGE, County Auditor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-16

commander OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic for Iowa, to-day asked Gov.
Iarrabea to protest to President Oieve-
land-against any rebel flags captured by
Iowa troops being surrendered TO the
aonth, and to take legal steps to eDjoin
any such surrender il it is contemplated.
Gov. Larrabee has telegraphed the
president I'm emphatic protest, aud will
take legal steps if necessary to make the
protest effective. The following was
sent tonight BY Gov. Larrabse:
Des Modes, June l5-To the Psesi-
sent OF the United States, Washington
%. O.: / send herewith q request made
upon me ,aB governor of Iowa by the
commander OF the Grand Army of the
Rspnblio in this states against the pro-
posed return to the sonth of the war
flags captured by the union troops dur
Ing the rebellion. / add to this Teqnes,
and protest Of the surviving union sol
diers in Iowa the respectful but equally
urgent protest Of the people OF the state
and shall deem 1t my duty to use al
proper endeavor TO prevent any such re-
turn OF battle flags captured by lows
troops.
(Signed) WIN. LARRABEE.
Dakota FirenIen.
Mitchell, June 1.-the governor die
not arrive until at noon, and the parade
and reception was put off until evening
At 2 O'Clock the exercises began 81
the fair grounds. The frat race called
was the single mans coupling contest
The following are the entries and scores
MoMillen, Mitchell, tx; Hilton. Huron
g; Donahue, Sioux Falls, z; Kilroy,
Aberdeen. 7A; Finley. Mitchell, .
Hilton won the contest and comes to the
front as q rapid coupler.
The next attraction was the sree-for
oil hose. The following are the entries
and acore: Aberdeen, no time; Huron
1915; Mitchell, 4311sa; Sioux Falls AZ 2-5
Aberdeen had an accident by the break
ing of hose, though they made q gooi
run. Sioux Falls won by the fraction
OF o second. The record is remarkable
The one mile professional byciole race
was won by Grant Bell, OF Minneapolis,
with A. ]. Heaiy, Of Mitch, Il, second
In the hall mile amateur. Ed. Smith, o.
81. Louis, won; 81. F. Leechman o
Minneapolis, took second. D. P, Long
OF LeMars, took first money on the hal
mile dash.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-16

CD. KERsHAw 81 o."
A yell of delight followed this an
nonncement, At Rosenfeid's Office this
afternoon Manager Frank johnson was
in charge and said The clique had VIC.
lated all OF its verbal, written and teIe-
graphic promises to pnt up more mar
gins to-day. sWe saw them in this city
yesterday personally and they promised
faithfully that money would be forth
coming today. We received telegraphic
| advlces to the same effect nearly every
ten minutes this forenoon, but finally
we found that the money had not been
deposited and decided that, in order TO
treat I'LL alike and And out where we
stood we had better order the trades
! closed out. So the announcement W a
| accordingly made on change by the
secretary. We have paid for 16,000,O 200
! bushels OF wheat. but the attitude of the
directors Of the board, in declaring every
inch OF available storage room in the city
regular. made ii appear that in time we
would be compelled to take and pay for
almost the entire crop. There was talk
on the board so-day that several more
warehouses would be made regular. ard
il was even the intention TO turn the ex-
position building into q warehouse il
necessary. We were afraid to take any
more wheat, but We will pay dollar for
dollar on all OF our debts.p
Rosenield and Co.'s liabilities are an
\ unknown quani9ty. He had on his
books,if was said at his office, about g.
Q00,00U bnshelslof July wheat, on which
there is q profit to sellers now varying
from 5 to is cents. The liabilities would
lamount 70 81, 900, 900 il there were no
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-16

reacted to 73f advanoedto 7s3s within
five minutes after the opening. The
announoementtha Kershaw s. %, will
bs able to pay their obligations has
created intense excitement. July has
reacted slightly being quoted at 75 at
2tl5 O'Clock.
New York, June 1.-THE wheat mar
ket since thu last report has been very
nervous and excited. The jane deliy-
sry broke fully 31s and July followed
with 9 decline Of ~, with1a good deal
unloading. Later months IRE of I@lh.
Speculative dealings. while less chan
yesterday reach in the aagregate 1000.
600 bushels.
st. Paul. June AGA Dnluth special
to tae Pioneer Presa says: a nervous
AMI panicky feeling chnracterized TIL,
wheat market here, to-day. The close
was weak at n for July. Tho trading
amounted 10 about 10000 0 bnshels.
Arthur Waters 8 o., we're long about
$50 900 bushels brought around so cents.
~ItlsSdoubtfnl whether they car resume.
=. HrKershaw u 90. we're forcId to ems
pend on account Of the failtte Of .Ker-
shaw po.of Chicago. Henry dewitt
closed ont his trades on account OF the
KershaW failure.
Minneapolis. June -Wor has iuIt
been received that several failures have
occurred 90 the Duluth board 81 trade,
CaptureG HeSsI Flags,
Dee Moines, 10, june 5EGen. Tutt,e,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-02-10
A DARING RESCUE.
The Fur Robber Taken From Cleve>
land Officers.

Captain Hoehu and Detective II illgan, OF
the Cleveland p)lics force, who left Ale
gheny on the midnight train Thursday, hav>
Ing in charge Henry McMunn charged with
being implic tied in the Cleveland fur rob-
berry, reached Cleveland without their prison.
er and in the worst kind OF shape. Detective
Hulligan's head is cut aud mashed from
blows delivered with a coupling pin, and IL is
feared that his skull Is fractured. Captain
Hoehne is badly beaten about the head and Is
wounded twice, in the head and shoulder by
gun shots. All Is the result OF tight with n
party who attempted 10 rescue McMunu.
The attack was made at Ravenua, o. At
Alliance five men boarded the train and en-
tered the smoking car where the prisoner
was II stopped al Ravenna a few minutes
after O'Clock, and was just pulling out when
they attacked the OH, GERS. These, with their
prisoner, were occupying two seats which
were facing each other, Detective Huligan
sat in the one with the prisoner haudcuffel
10 him. Captain Hoehn sat facing them
Two OF the gang were stationed one at each
end Of the car, and with drawn revolvers
kept any enc from entering the car.
The other three men approached the
officers. Before either officer appreciated the
situation Hulligan was struck terrific blow
over the bead with cOuPlingpin wrapped i'm
paper and revolver was thrust in Hoehu's
face with the stern command TO keep quiet
AT the same time revolver was also showed
into the outstretched hand of the prisoner
Capt. Hoehn heard Hulligan cry out as he
was struck aud disregarding tho revolver
pointed at his head rose in his seat and
reached for his own weapon.
The fight then began in earnest. The Cap
tain was struck in the head with a coupling
pin and knocked 10 the floor. He jumped up
again and began to shoot. The assailauts re-
turned the fire. Fifteen shots were fired, and
the officer received two bullets, one in his
shoulder and the other in his thigh. With
another blow over the head he WIS the sec
ond time knocked TO the hjor, this time be,
ing insensble and left for dead. McMunn
was then Sc 'zeib by his friends aud, manacled
as he was to the detective, dragged out of the
car to the depot platform. Here his pockets
were riff ID. the handcuG keys taken out and
the prisoner released. The assai,ants then
escaped, leaving the detective lying on the
platform.
In the meantime Hoehn had recovered cons
seriousness aud staggered to the car door,
where he was met by the trainmen. Conduc,
tor Ohliger had noticed the rush made by the
men and attempted to enter tho car. but the
guard stationed there beat him back with
his revolver. He got hold OF weapon and
fired at the gang several times as they were
retreatiug. He says he heard about twenty
shots fired. He met Hoehn at the door of
the car as he was staggering out in pursuit
He stopped the train AMI ordered it back to
the station, aud summoned med.cll aid at
Once
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-02-10
AN OUTBREAK THREATENED.
MeXicans Excited Over the Proposed
Alteration of n Shrine


Mexico isexcted at present by religio.
politica' dmculty, involving the sams prin.
cip!e for which New York Catholic are con-
tending in MEG ynn's case-nam-Iy the rizht
OF the laity to a vo ce in the management of
church aft airs. Father Plancarte, nephew
OF the Archbi9bop of Mexico.
cultivated Al artistic taste in
the cap tails OF Europe which has
led him to announce his intentions to remoI-
ell and modernze the shrine of GUADALUPE.
and remove the miracu'ou image of the
Virgin TO the Cathedral Of Mexico during the
progress OF the work. The innovation is
sanctioned by the Archbishop, aud is opposed
by all the papers, both clerical and liberal.
which are calling on the Government TO in,
tervene.
Guadalupe is the Mecca Of Mexican Catho,
lies, as mlny as $1,000 pilgrims bsing assem-
bed there on feast days The aborigines, as
the common classes are called, who are the
most ardent devotees of the Virgin, are tef>
r.bly agitated over the contemp' atei change.
and an outbreak is threatened. Petitions
bearing thou 'and' Of names havs been pres
sented 10 the Archbishop, requesting him to
reconsider his resold Lion and revok, the au
thority conferred on his nephew by a con.
stitutional enactment. The clergy have
only the usufruct OF church property,
and can not, it is arguei, alter or remodel
ouhd ngs without the consent Of the Govern
ment' so that the Intervention Of the civil
authorities may enable the Archbishop 20
eyads the issu'. The only reply he has made
Is contained IN few lines written IN the Ma
tonat, wherein he resumes all the respon-
s.Dility for the C intem dated changer. Like
Archbishop co rigaB, he does not consider
himself obliged TO rem Ter an account OF give
on fIoanation Of his conduct 90 the laity.
Even clerical organs claim that the shrine
Is a national monument the property OF tho
nation, and therefore entltlel 70 pro.essioi
from The Government. The civil authoritie,
have as yet expressed no opinion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-02-10
Foreign War Talk.

The London Standards correspondent at
81. Petersburg aft cts II know on good au
thority that there will tie no war in Europe.
The French aud German newspapers have
asumei dec dsily pacific tore and the
correspondents who have beeu so bu lily ore.
dieting nine Haze war, say the present In l
Is only the calm which always precsdes the
storm. While peaceful assurances are more
plentiful now than they have been for few
weeks, there is no dtminu,ion in prep ,rati,n
for enc g'ncles Tlere has been no
disarmament, and no troops have been mus.
terrell ou- OF service. Germany and Russia
have forb len the expectation Of horse. and
Austria is expected 10 issue a similar order
this week. Fance bought 3 900 horses in
Denmark few weeks ago, and wants 10 buy
some more. As horses will be greatly need,
ed IN the event Of war, AMI as none can be
oblainei from one European country by an.
other, America Will b. called upon Tor SUD
plies.